Victoria County History

quarter was paid them from 1595, 67 probably representing the income from two houses given to the Drapers by George Wood . 68 The rate of quarterly payment remained unchanged until the early 18th century but during the 1640s they

the workshop of the Bryan family of stonemasons from at least 1755 until 1802 when the business passed to George Wood . 47 In the early 19th century part of the west range was heightened and refronted to form three

held with that of the others, for all of which separate accounts were kept in 1862 . Later only George Wood 's charity was administered separately, but no bread and coal fund was referred to as such. The fund for

James de Cauz's thirteenth-century chapel in Sharpenhoe ), in the seventeenth century, 3 and Rangley's Spinney, Jeremiah's Tree , George Wood , and Sharpenhoe Clappers in the twentieth century. 4 Manors The manor of STREATLEY WITH SHARPENHOE belonged at the

British History Online

c. Ordered , That as well the Petition of Mr. George Wood , as the Paper of Mr. Anthony Larder , containing, the Charge of the said George Wood against Sir John Clotworthy , and Mr. Davis , be referred

the Matter, before these Papers be made publick. Ordered , That the Marshal of the King's Bench do cause George Wood , his Prisoner in Execution, to be brought to attend, and give Information, at the Committee concerning Juries, when

House, to consider as well of the Petition of Mr. George Wood , as of the Paper and Information of Mr. Larder , containing the Charge of Mr. George Wood against Sir John Clotworthy , and Mr. Davis ; to

Clotworthy, & c. The Lord Commissioner Lisle reports from the Council of State, a Paper, containing the Charge of George Wood against Sir John Clotworthy and Mr. Davies : That the Paper of Mr. Anthony Larder , of London ,

Sommers . PRAYERS. Wood, Duke of Devonshire's Servant, Privilege: Upon Oath made, at the Bar of this House, "That George Wood , menial Sevant to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire , was, on the Sixteenth of Seventeenth Day of

British Newspapers 1600-1900

Session closed. Fentence of death was passed Oint the foliwigg IS prisoner-:-John Pidgeon, Tliomas P&srks, Robert Parsons, John Corderoy, George Wood, Williatm Na- tinglev, James Reerton, Richard Evans, George ralfour, Jo-eph Mason,. Sarah TItwaites, William Baldock, Robert Throwe, George Williian

parses to them I General Marley has been cuperseded by an offier of great fame in this service, Gen. George Wood. t is- supposed the former ia blamed at lead-quarters for having too far advanced hdis oat0 psts: . 1

and so well snGceeded that the- ptace was generally attended.-- On Wednesday, in Bedferd-square, in. his 81st year, Sir George Wood, lint. late one of the Barons of' the Gourt of Exchequer. On Wednesday, at Upton, in his 3Zth year,

The History of Parliament

to Bromley, a horse each to Thomas Horde† and Ralph Sheldon†, and 40s. to Margaret Molyneux ‘sometime wife of’ George Wood. Two days after his death on 7 Apr. 1574 his goods at Enville were valued for probate at £49,

Ofifces Held Serjeant-at-law 1555; justice, Anglesey, Caern. and Merion. 26 Apr. 1555, Chester and Flint 2 Apr. 1558. Biography George Wood came of a family which had resided in Staffordshire since the reign of Edward III. Although his early death

sec. of state for India June 1859-Feb. 1866; ld. privy seal July 1870-Feb. 1874. Biography Wood was descended from George Wood, who had purchased Monk Bretton, near Barnsley, in the reign of James I. His grandfather and namesake was a

Sharp have, .ever "been conveyed: to new trustees. Â¦ '; /,*'. By Indenture bearing date 2d February 1798, between George Wood, surÂ¬ viving executor of the will of John Sharp, D.D. of the first party Anit Jemima Sharp* legatee of

as to the administration of the local charities ; apparently, however, such a charity as that of the late George Wood would be administered by the Borough Council. Under section 70 of the Local Government Act, 1894 , power is

they would see a return in some measure to the prosperity they enjoyed in the past. (Hear, hear.) Mr. George Wood seconded the resolution. Speaking as a practical farmer, he said that the subject of compensation for layin« down land

before Judge Judson , District Judge of the United States . The Castle Garden Union Safety Committee retained Mr. George Wood in this case, as counsel for the slave claimant. Long was surrendered by Judge Judson , and taken to

Convict Transportation Records

details: Convicted at Lancaster Quarter Session for a term of 7 years on 02 August 1819 . Wife of George Wood . Vessel: Morley. Date of Departure: 17 May 1820. Place of Arrival: New South Wales. Source: Australian Joint Copying